But our child-care system is in crisis.

I believe one study that I read showed that providers have seen nearly a 50-percent increase in their costs, in part due to the pandemic.

I think what I heard clearly was, new American nuclear is an economic opportunity, important to global security, and a climate imperative. It needs to be enabled now.

the beauty of Build Back Better is that the tax that all these incentives are technology neutral.

Let's just talk about that as a state-of-the-art for the industry, and there still is no known meltdown for a solar or a wind project in the United States.

We need to use every tool we have to address the affordable housing crisis that is worsening by the day.

I am very open in the Build Back Better Bill to adding on to what we already voted for in the infrastructure bill for the nuclear industry.

Community Development Financial Institutions and Minority Depository Institutions provide a range of critical supports to underserved communities.

we are actually marking at $200 billion for carbon capture, and $200 billion for carbon capture and sequestration.

I thank Chair Maloney and Ranking Member Comer for the great work they have done on this bill. As the son of a postal worker, my mom; as the brother of two postal workers, my sisters Karen and Linda; and as a nephew and cousin to about at…

When I was in Kabul, the delegation from Congress arrives wearing armor, helmets.

How do we make sure that those courageous people get the funding?

I believe that these two issues can be pursued in parallel.

My American Housing and Economic Mobility Act would invest $25 billion in the Capital Magnet Fund over 10 years.

So, in addition to nuclear plant bailout, which is in this bill, there is also a doubling down on the infrastructure bill, and it is a $2.5 billion Advanced Reactor Demonstration Program by making taxpayers foot that bill for additional…

this is a perfect subject for discussion in the Build Back Better Bill.

Our country is facing a historic housing crisis, with the impact falling hardest on low-income families and communities of color.

So families are paying more. Child-care centers are spending more--things like masks and tests, their ratios of supervisors to children--and yet child-care workers are not making any more money.